?ATITMPA* MOMIIIB, **? SIXTH "WV y*. Cavalry.?AdJ utaut General PelrpQlnt has just returned from Leavenwortli City, -where, byi ortfer of Gov. Boremnn, He bad went to Investigate the cIrciinnHlanroH connect ed with the mutiny and arrest of a por tion of the Sixth W. Va. Cavalry. He left Wheeling on the 9th of the present month, and arrived at Leavenworth on the 13th, and proceeded at, once to con fer with the commander and other offi cers of the department, also with those officers of the regiment still remaining at Leavenworth. Among these was Ool. Fleming. From these parties he | obtained all the facts connected with the affair. IIo then visited the prison ers, who were confined in the jail-which Is used os n military prison. It was a stone building with grated windows and doors. The men to the number of drod and ninety, were confined ill rooms on the first floor, first few days of their con sent they wore restricted to bread and water, but eventually were al lowed regular rations...

@he2tttdHamtr. r campbellfjjm'DEEJIOT, editob8 aiq> PROPRIETOR#. MONDAY mobximo, Acouwt at. A correspondent of the Richmond Republic suggests the somewhat noted Tim Riven for Congress from the Pe tersburg district. Hives was a kind of a Union man after the "war commenced, aud decidedly so during the conven tion. The recent heavy defalcations at New York disturbed for a time every kind of stock investment bnt government secu rities. The effect upon bank and rail road shares was indeed less se vere and less lasting than might reason ably have been anticipated, but the gov ernment securities did not experience the slightest disturbance. There was no reason to be seen why railroad shares should have suffered deprecia tion in value, for railroad earnings were not diminished by the embezzlements of Jenkins and Ketchum and the frauds pf Mum ford. But they suffered from the, general feeling of distrust occasioned by such astounding revelations of laxity among bankers and brokers, and the...

MOXDAT MOBKISO, AlJtlCHT 28. linsley institute. English and ClMKlnl Academy. mHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTI I ration will begin on Monday, September 4th, van. The School still occupies rooms above the Express Office, opposite the McLan House. I. F. JONES, Principal. aug23-lw Fair ix October.?The Board of Di rectors having ascertained that they will get immediate possession of the Fair Grounds, have determined to hold a Fair in October, commencing on Tuesday, the 10th, and continuing for four days. Wo understand that liberal premiums will be offered, and that no pains will be spared to make the exhi bition creditable find interesting. .The gentleinen who -litre' tile mfctter in charge, are energetically engaged in perfectingArrangements;-"artd should receive tlift active and hearty ts^ojSera tion of the Citizens of Wheeling and the surrounding country.. It has now been five years since we have had an Agri cultural falcon:Wheeling Ial and/and it win" now tx deeply Interesting to note ...

VOL. XIV, WHEELING, WEST Vi., TUESDAY MORNINGS AUGUST 29. 18651 right to uk? mv nninc in its -onlyi aJBm Ttie World Challenged to Produce its Kqn?l. PKC JD-^ FOR THE CURE OP ALL Diseases Arising from an Impure state of the Blood, 'J'SUCH AH Fcrofnla, Cancerous Formations: Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, Bolls. Tetter Affections. Old & Stubborn ulcers, Pimples on the Face, Sore Eyes, Ac. "IT7E MAKE NO CLAIMS TO HAVING Remedy " Tor all the aUmetits to which flesh Is h&rTbut we do claim what countless facts have fairly and fully established that In the BLOOO^EARCIIER, the afflicted will And a "Standard Medicine, one upon which they can rely as a sure sptf clilo for all tho diseases tbr which It Is recom mended. I have this day, October7th, 18<H,dtinx?ed of my entire interest In J. M. Lindsey's Improv ed Blood Searcher. to R. E. Ski.i-krsa Co., together with the rlj nereaner oeprepaxeu.v ww ^ J. M. LINDSAY. PREPARED BY R. E. Sellers & Co, Pittsburgh, Pa., SOLE PROPRIETORS...

ixmPAi ABawr a?. The article " BlIndToro/'repub .yesterday from the Atlantic! oet or that magazine, ana, itot^tta^BSt July QtunUr SB some might suppose from the omteuton of the year tinder the caption. We reproduced It as a mat tar of local, interest at this time tp the hundreds of our readers who have re cently heard, seen and wondered at the marvellous musical prodigy who la so graphically written of in the article. As we stated, it was penned by a lady" at that time a resident or the city. The theory so elaborately advanced in the article called forth some able reviews at the time of ita appearance?one of them said to have been the production of a musical lady also a resldent-here. No urn.? surprise and talk is oc casioned by the return of incomes from the country districts?not only here abouts?bot elsewhere. There Is a la mentable smallness in the agricultural returns, not necessarily, but conven iently, so, as Is generally suspected. Farmers worth fortyand fifty thousand dollar...

WtP?M?jltT?OEimiCl, ATO1HTS0. An Wportut Opinion?TUp Enforce ment or tkt Totem' Oath. It to well known-that the opposition, made to the law enacted by the legis lature,-ljtst winter prescribing a string ent oath of loyalty to voters, was made, on the ostensible, ground that ilie re quirement of ftuph ari oath was forbld , den by the Constitution of fhe State. A. very large majority of both branohes of that body, however, were of a dlffer ent^opjnion, after hewing the whole question lengthily and ably, discussed. There has been more.or less grumbling about the law ever since in quarters whore It was likely to pinch. It' is said that prominent gentlemen in the Ka nawha country have ventilated opin ions that the law is not only unconsti tutional but that it is, therefore, .not binding on the officers of election to enforce the oath prescribed when de manded; and we hear that a similar game is being attempted by disaffected persons In Hampshire county. In view of this state of things an...

ygrrttimt. Saurtfofl. A. M. ADAMS & CO. FAHHIOHABLE Merchant Tailors, AND DEALERS XtV GENTLEMEN'S FDBHISHD16 GOODS, Ho. Stt Water Street, WHEELING, W. VA. Pall & Winter Goods ever brought to this market, at Gold Prices, selected expressly for CUSTOM WORK, consisting of French, German and Domestic Cloths, of an grades and colors, French, Eng lish and American Casslmeres, Silk, Cashmere and Marseilles Vestings, Wlilte, Fancy, Linen, Traveling and Flannel Shirts, Under-Shlrts and Drawers, Scarfc, Ties, Suspenders, Hand kerchiefs, Sows, Gloves, Ganntlets and Col lars, Traveling Bags and Valises, Ac., Ac Our. department or FURNISHING GOODS Is richly assorted. Being exclusively In the Clothing business we can fnrnisli the above to letter advantage to dealers and on better terms than can beliad elsewhere We have the most complete stock and larg ?st assortment of goods of any house in our lne In the city. We are selling goods lower than any other liouse in the city, as we bought our...

? Tm. I?ff /.? .11?^TTcO " * MOH3IXXG, AL'OCST^ WEDNESDAY] UNSLEY INSTITUTE. Awifiw y. ?J OF THIS too! Mob 4, attU, rrr-a^r --r Joe; oppositethe McLure XTpCVot?. PHnclp^. \ at prop, uofc ebert ^EnSiOTlkSuimwIU reocivp prompt atten tion by lee vin? notice at Mellor'n MuutoStorc. Terrain?112 per 20 lemoms in advttnc*. ang2P-2t . - ?' i .. 1 publicsale Hor?EnoiD?VtiljfJT|I XT TEST' * Wrco,**, "I* OixaoRiBS ON tii Island.?The Island aa'well as other portions of the city, la Infested by.agang of thieves and robbers, who witch sad wait for ?one belated traveler or citizen, upon whom they cair prey with Impunity;. "We understand that there have recently been several attacks made on persona passing between the two bridges, and In one Instance the party was robbed of Homo four or -five hundred dollars. On Monday night a Mr. Snyder, whose business is. on this side of the river, started between nine and ten o'clock for his home on the'Islnnd. He carried in his hand a ilew carpet sack which he ...

THrMP*r )iom)r?. Atamn Gov. Bbocoh, of Ohio, whose death va an nounend in yesterday's dlspatch e?, w?* ip many reaped* a great man Ho roae from obscurity, was entirely self and hence had nofr the eoi tnre of men fcprn to better advantages. He waM not poltohed in his intercourse, bat blant- Such a man necessarily could not pass for hi* foil worth; blnnt men never do. His great talents, how ever, overcame those whom his man ners repelled. He ruled and attracted by force of mind, not suavity. As an executive officer it is said Ohio never had his equal. Before-hU election as Governor he was; called the Railway King of the West. It is rare to find so practical a man so great an orator. Logic and rhetoric in him were most happily combined. Cold and far seeing as a man of business. Gov. BrougU was lmpassionate and eloquent on the stump. He waa at one time the pride oT the Democratic party in Ohio, and they withdrew Wilson Shannon once for Governor and pot Broaghonth* track aa the only man ...

THUKUPAY WEBBB, AtQUBT 31. LINSLEY INSTITUTE. ausd ' Tin?It iV" HyJamy THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS XNBTI A September whL'vi^FtL ?^??l still occupies rooms ata^theKxpreMOffl^op^talheMoLure FES, Principal. Markets.?For tlie post few weeks our family market* have been well sup plied with all the staple articles of the season, without producing any materia] decline in prices. Butter and eggs have advanced and are selling at winter rates. In fresh meats there has been no change for several months, and It looks as though consumers will bo compelled to pay famino prices for another year, for all kinds or market produce. The sup ply of vegetables is abundant and the quality superior, with prices to corres pond. The following rates prevailed yesterday morning in the Second Ward market: Fuesh Meats.?Steak, choice cuts 5? *{? per lb.; steak and Roast, 18 cts. ? boiling pieces, 8 to 10 eta.; Mutton 12 to 18 cts. per lb.; Pork and' Sausage, 20 cts. j Beef Tongues, 00 to 75 eta each. Bacon.?Hams, 30...

CAMPBELL & M'DEEMOT, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. FRIDAY MO?3riHO, SEPTEMBER 1. Union Demonstration TO-loratw at The Union. people of Marion county will give a grand dinner, to their re turned soldiers to-morrow at Fairmont. They purpose alsofat the same time and place to hold a rousing Union meeting. General Samuel Cary, of Ohio, one of the most effective and eloquent popular speakers in the country, has notified them that he will positively be on hand. General T. M. Harris, of Ritchie coun ty, will also be present and deliver an address. We are informed that there will be a great outpouring of the staunch and true yeomanry of that patriotic county, as' well as from the neighboring counties of* Monongalia and Taylor. A cordial invitation to Union people every where within hail ing distance isextendbd. PARKEfMBTBO. The editor of the Ritchie county Press has been on a visit to Ppr&'ersburg and he writes out quite an account of his trip in his paper of yesterday. He sets out by sa...

ffimwnrt gbttrcittfl. *.J. ABAKS. A M. ADAMS & CO. fashionable Merchant Tailors, AND dealxk3 itf GENTLEMEN'S FUBNISHING GOODS, Ho. 86 Water Street, WHEELING, W. YA. WE HAVE xu8t RECEIVED AVE ARE receiving one of the finest, cheapen and ben selected nocks of Fall & Winter Goods ever brought to this market, at Gold Prichb, selected expressly for ou8toji WORK, ' consisting of French f German and Domestic! Cloths, of allfo-ades and colors. French, Eng lish and American cansimeree, Bilk, Cashmere | and Marseilles Vesting*. White, Fancy, Linen, Traveling and Flannel Shirts, Under-Shirts and "Drawers, Scarft, lies, Suspenders, Hand kerchiefs, Rocks. Gloves, Gauntlets and Col lars, Traveling Bags and Valises, Ac., &c Our. department of FURNISHING GOODS isrichly assorted. Being exclusively in the Clothing business we can furnish the above to better advantage to dealers and on better terms than can be had elsewhere We have the most complete stock and larg- ] est assortment of good...